The exploration of the concepts of dematerialisation, rematerialisation, materialisation, and smaterialisation examines their definitions, characteristics, and scientific and philosophical implications.

- Dematerialisation refers to the process by which an object becomes invisible, losing its physical form and transforming into data or energy, requiring the preservation of information for a future reappearance.

- Rematerialisation is the return of a vanished object to a new location, restoring its original physical properties, similar to the processes of teleportation.

- Materialisation indicates the visible appearance of an object emerging from a non-physical state, creating wonder and reflecting on the scientific possibilities of creating objects from energy.

- Smaterialisation is the process opposite to materialisation, in which an object becomes invisible and may be perceived as real or illusory, raising questions about presence and absence.

These phenomena highlight the complex interactions between matter and immateriality, challenging our perceptions and suggesting a profound connection between our existence and the universe. As science advances, the boundary between reality and possibility becomes ever thinner, opening up new perspectives on interaction and existence.

To further explore these fascinating concepts, we invite you to watch the video that accompanies this analysis.